The Savannah Georgian. (Savannah [Ga.]) 1847-18??, November 04, 1847, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTflEGEOR&im ' »y WlUInm l OITV AMD COW l II. Bnlloolii CITY AMD COUNTY WWTAR, AadriUblialior of tho Law* df tho Union. buU Pat**, f«M#um Dollar*.' FujrtM* »cml-aumully In »dv«nce. * v bAttkV Patu, for ilx months. Six DalUrti Tii-WnicLT Pat kr, per knthun if Wt Dollar*. TH*Wbrki>t Patu, fbr*U Months...... iThreo Dollar*. \Timt Pamir, pot Annum .,n.TUr*o Dollar*. All payablo In *dv»ne6. r»* ADVERTISEMENTS Inmtod at the Uinal rate*. P> po«taM rauitbo paid oil all communications and L«TT«Mofba*lnc M I'OR BOSTOJIf.—Tl'o A. 1 alii]) C A M ERA, Capt Dunbar, having one r cargo engaged and goiug op board, will hare quick despatch. For froight, opply.ou board «t Hunter's wharf, or to . ^ octSd L. BALDWIN <fc CO. ^ roll NEW «HlAjGANS.-Tho sSBI rant sailing and regular packet bng JOSE PHUS, Cant. J. 8. II. Pitcher, having a portion of bar cargo engaged, will have despatch. For ffojffct or passage, having good accommodations, aprSVon board at Ancaiurs wharf, or to WOOP.CLAGHORN &CO. 3a VOK NEW YOHK .—The regie Sflift Ur fast Bailing packet brig MACON, N Hoev master, has part of a cargo engaged, and Will toil with despatch. For bnlanco of freight or • to 8. W. WIGHT & CO. FOR lIAIiTIMORE.—Thu now and fast soiling sohr. G. J. JONES, .Cupt. II Look having tm*t v»r«* rnui'Sen. Will havouV^i.-.-u. uuliuico of freight,apply to netS3 S. W. WIGHT & CO. FOlt NSW VOWK.—Old Katah- » lished Line.—Tho rogulur packot brig L. BALDWIN, T. Bassett, master, having part of her freight engaged, will have quick despatch. For freight or passage, apply on hoard at Telfair’s wharf, or to L. BALDWIN & CO. oct 20 savawNahT THURSDAY MORNING, NOV. 4, 1847. m ““ mm ~2gj Vjm Cgs* Tho cars did not roach the dopot until half past 10 o’clock last night, too Into to gotjany thing from tho Post Office. The G.ovcrnorbi Message* We have a portion oflliis document, which wo refrain from publishing until we rocoive tile re- maindcr. The “Ploa” System la Mexico* The North American &. Unitod States Gazette, lit opposing tho acquisition of territory, assumes tho ground that it would be the greatest of all out rages to subdue territory which is now free for tho purposo of making it slave. In Its whole course of reasoning upon tho subject, like all oth ers of its Whig contemporaries at the North, it apeak* of slavery os applicable to the soil, and not to human beings, and argues, with Mr. Webster, that, what ho styles “the tyrnuiiy of roco over race upon this continent,” would be increased by an oxtonnioit ut* 1*» *•••*••• oiu•».»,, . r .~.*.,.. urnii human beings and not upon tho soil; and unless men who are now free should bo reduced to ser vitude by the acquisition of territory from Mexi co without tho WUniot Proviso qualification, Mr. Webster's “tyrnuny of race over race upon tills continent," would not bo increased in the slight est degree. But all tho world knows that it is not Fft"RPHlLADELI»4HA.-Tlic proposed to enslave the Mexican race which may SSS&jclir. EMILY KNIGHT, Cant. Homier, bo found upon the acquired territory, and there is Col* Dlnriln Beott. The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin of tho QGth ult. says—Col. Martin ScoU who was killed in one of our sangulhar^buttlos before the city of Mexico, in Gen. Worjh’p division, was a nutivo of Bennington, Vt. fto was educated at Woftt Point, and from thut school entered tlie army some thirty years ago. Ho has since then soon much hard service, and conducted himself always with great caution, skill and 'kiudnoss. In his youth he was famous among the sharp shooters of the Green Mountains, very fow of whom could per form foots to bo compared with his. Ho never •hot game in the body; but nt whatever height or distunco always struck the head. He would drive u nail into a board, part way with a hammer, and then taking the fartherest distance at which his eye could distinctly see it, drive it home with his unerring bullet. Holms always boen much re- spectcd and beloved by his townsmen, for his a- mioblo and honevolent qualities, associated with the most exact integrity. With o moderate in come, he had so economized in his porsonnl ox* ponses, os to support his own family, pud very ossontially to aid two maiden sisters, several no- phows, and othor relatives who with his wife and immediate family, now at Milwauklo, are loft to mourn his loss. How those hearts blood and ache! The French, paper, Lo Fronco-Amorieain, which was published for a period in New York, and with fair success, wo learn, is transferred to New oitaiuin. *Jtt»» antnrprismg Editor has left fertile Crescent City, and will commence uporu- tious immediately on his arrival. having most of hor freight engaged, will have quick dispatch. For Freight apply on board or to oct 20 L. BALDWIN & CO. FOR NEW FORK—ling Line RThe regular packet brig CLINTON, J. Andrews master, having one-third of her freight engaged, will havo despatch. For freight or pas- sago, having superior state room accommodations, apply onboard nt Moore’s wharf, or to iov3 WASIIBUKN. WILDER & CO. Express & Accommodation Line. NO MONOPOLY. ^ BET W F. E X SAVANNAH AND PALATKA, E. F. Via. Darien, Brunswick, St. Marys, Jaclisoncillc, Black Creek and Picolata. The steamer WM. GASTON, Capt. Wm. C. Mondell, will leave Savannah every Friday Morn ing at 10 o’clock, from Anderson’s lower wharf. Stages run in connection with her to all the interior Towns and St. Augustine. She has been starting from Savannah on the same days as the Mail Line, and has run ahead of thorn more than 24 hours, nud consequently is by far the fastest Boat on the route. Her accommodations are unsurpassed by any boat. The Agent receives and forwards all goods by this boat, free of commissions. For freight or passage, apply on bnnrd, or to tho Agent, It. 11. D. SORREL, oct26 — Corner Bay ami Bull Streets. Horn!-Weekly U. e>. At* wiouui-l'acket Faiie. BETWEEN N SAVANNAH & PALATKA, FLA. BV THE WAY OF Darien, Brunswick, St. Marys, Geo.; Jacksonville, Blade Creek if Picolata, Fla. In connection with the Charleston Daily 1 Mail Steam-packets at Savannah, the steamer SARAII SPALDING, from Pulutka to Luko Monroe, the U. 8. Mail Stases, from Picolata to St. Au gustine, and from Block Creek, via Newuattsvtilc, AIDgntor, Dliuerol Springs & Columbus, to Tnl* * *'“• •••*••• .V3r4. .t. oiusk. ST. MATTHEWS »i..P. McNelty. These packets leave Suvaunah every Tuesday and Satuhday Mornings, at 10 o’clock, and ar rive nt Picolata ill time for the Mail Stnges to go through to St.Augustino before night overy Thursday and M ondoy. Returning, leave Palatkn every Tuesday mid Friday Morning at 7 o’clock, touching os above each way They are both low pressure boats, in complete order, and handsomely furnished in every respect; are commanded by gentlemen of well known ex perience on the route, and their patrons uru as sured that every attention will bepaid to the safety and comfort of passengers, ami to tile careful hand ling of freight. —Ad K.NTS— Brooks & Tapper Savannah. A. A. DoLornie Darien. G. Friodlander Brunswick. John Bessent.... St. Marys. Fernandez &. Bisbce Jacksonville. A. Coy Black Creek. Geo. Coolay Picolata. J. P. Hawkins Palatkn. E. Lafitte & Co... Charleston. N. B. Goods consigned to the Agents forward ed free of commission. Freight from Savannah and Charleston, and all way freight, payable by shippers. Kept 13 New Arrangement. UNITED STATES MAIL LINE-DAILY. Between Savannah and Charleston tin Hilton Head and Beaufort, Inland two-thirds of the IVay. The well known „ **“ splendid steam packets = M^T AM ORA, Cnpt. F. Barden, WM. SKADROOK, Cam. T. Lyon, CLINCH, Capt, win. Curry, Will hereafter leave Savannah every evening nt half past 8 o lock, and Charleston every morning at 9 o clock, precisely, touching at Hilton Head «r.u flau ^ ort e,lc 1 wa J> avoiding two-thirds ot the sea route. ' E LVPITTF A ro Sovanuah. *■' LAFil lE &. CO., Arm, Charleston. H. »—All gooda iiitondoil for Savanna), or Charlorton will be forwarded by lb. Auonta if directed to tlteir care, fteo of commiaaioaf ’ ' jnly7 y g "I'i|>j,oro. nud ™ iri S. cl I ,l,1<! Lnildiiig,. atoamora ROBERT COL- LINS and SAM JONES, b.vin B boon ovorliaitlod and thoroughly repaired, win commonco thoir trips for tlm above pianos as soon as attmoientlroigbt may offer. For freight applyto -’PI 14 L. BALDWIN & Co. ’IV 0 2 ,,CE ’ ro COWSIOKBBS.-. -1-4 Transportation Office, Central Roil Rood— October o, 1847—Consignees of Cotton or odier produce by this Road, are hereby notified that re ceipts will be required for all freight delivered Pimy will therefore send persons to receive their consignments who are authorised to sign such ro- cfl, Pto- L. O. REYNOLDS, —’— t L Zl Eng’r and Superintendent. HUL.ES 1 JlflfLES! RIuxTesT lot or hue lurge Mules, ftr sale low by , M. W. O’BYRNE, O Byrne a Wiiurf formerly Stiles’. oct 29 shadow of reason in tliin abusive declamation of Northern Whigs, unless tliey aim to destroy slavery by confining the slaves to a limited surface, until from natural increase their numbers shall render them valueless, and nniriconceiveable degree of uilfering, misery and despair ensue. In n word, uulcss Uiey propose to extirpate the one “ tyran ny of race over race upon this continent,” by the exercise of another, infinitely more cruel, oppres sive and odious in tho sight of God and man, wo say that there is neither souse nor honesty in their frothy abuse of the South, and their wordy decla mation about human rights. It may be well, however, in view of tho charac ter of the arguments they use, to glance for a moment at tho condition of the people who now enhakit the territory proposed to be acquired, and to ask the question whether human bondage will not be demanded by the measure of acquisi tion? And the first point which we suggest for reflection is tins: whether that bond of slavery which exists under tho law, is not vastly prefera- hMc, vastly more tolerable to tho slave, than that which exists through tho corruption of tho law ? In the one case ns the law sustains tho institution, it protects the slave. As in the existence of slav ery it h not violated, it still retains full power to guard the rights and happiness of tiio slave. Tho master is superior to the slave, but the law is su perior to the master; and whatever disposition to oppress might exist in individual bosoms- yet the aggregate of an enlightened society, us well from moral and religious motives as from a decent respect for the opinion of the world, will see to it that the law is wise, just nud humane in its enactments. In the other case, on the contrary, tho master bus risen superior to tho law. While ter proclaims another. The law corrupted iu one point soon becomes corrupt in oil. Instead of a protection it becomes a constant oppression, and tho will of the master while it acts through, is superior to the power of the law. Such is the origin of the “/non" system in Mex ico. The law declares that ho who owes a debt shall become to all intents and purposes, a bonds man to his creditor, and his children after him shall be bondsmen, until the debt is paid. The creditor controls tho time, and acts of his debtor. If tho latter works upon the estate of the former, he is charged with every thing ho eats, drinks, or wears, wretched although his fare and clothing may be. Tho Alcaldes who are the Courts, (at once the Judges and Juries,) of the country, gen erally thcmsdccs deeply interested in tho system, are always under the control of the wealthy and the powerful. In their hands tho law is complete ly corrupted. In vain may the “Pion” strive to obtain lits rights, or liberty, so long as it is the in terest of his master to keep him in bondage. The debt ticcer is paid, the bondage Merer oilds, until age, or infirmity, renders him worthless to ins master, and he is turned off, like a worn-out horse, to die! Death to him would be a joyous relief from a life of misery, did lie not know that bis children uftor him must still labour and sillier for the same tyrant. Now let the eye of intelligent mind run over the long streams of wrongs, cru elties and ruthless injustice on the one hand, mid hardships, suflerings, and utter despair upon the other, which must flow from such a corruption of law, and then determine whether otir own sys tem of slavery is not a tissue of blessings as com pared to the Pionagc of Mexico. If, by # tho ac quisition of tcrritoiy, we shall destroy this infa mous system upon the soil we occupy, shall wo increase or diminish “the tyranny of race over race upon this continent ?” The Governor of Maryland has appointed the 23th day of November as a day of thanksgiving. Elected to Congress.—Jonathan D. Morris, de mocrat,-Las been elected a member of Congress to fill the vacancy ooonaioned by the death of Geu- oral Huiner, of Ohio. Mr. Morris had no oppo sition, except the Liberty candidate. Later from France.—News of the French Steam er Philadelphia.—The evening edition of the N. York Journal of Commerce of 30th ult., says— The pucketship Zurich, which left Havre Oct.lith, arrived this morning. She brings no papers, Tho Z. on the 25th just., at 8 n. hi., in Jut. 42 .11, Ion. 59 31, passed tho French steamship Phil, adolphk, steering W. N. W. The Zurich was making 11 miles under sail, and the Philadelphia steaming without sails, apparently going 7 miles. Theatrical.—The Charleston Evening News of the 1st inst. says—The Lehmans, who are to have QTARCH, UEASTSc 20 b^ im , m rch; 25 boxeH ,,8s0rte d Pickles; (J cates fine Black Tea; 50 doz. Blacking; 100 Demijohns. f»s, I"? 10boxes Candy; 25 bids. Vinegar also, a fow bag* Corks, landing from brigs Mu- zeppa. Savannah, ship Eli Whitney, and achr. Geo. J, Jones, and for sale by “ cl! g CONNER AT & BARIE. /TOT TOBAC-CO AlVI> SNUFF.— V- .100 doz. Cut Chawing Tolmocni aoo do. do. Smoking do.! 10 do. Mncoabo,- Snuff, Londinz from achr. George J. Jones, and for sale by -* ™ ^OPD, CLAGHORN & CQ. (TAILS,-—Sperm tuul Whale Oil, a fail supply V/ on hand and for sale by A. T. BOWNE, Smuts’ Buildings. T3ISCUITS.—Sugar, Wuter, Butter and AJ Soda Biscuit, just received and for a ale by g0 THEODORE MINIS, POBTJBU AN» TABJLE 9AJLT.— 'PM *2 ?•' B Pints Porter; 25 cases I able Salt, landing and for sale by oct 30 "* SCRANTON & JOIINSTON. New York Observatory.—L. Lewcnberg a dis tinguished Optician of Now York, has presented a plan for the construction of a national observa tory, to bo located in that city in place of the re servoir near the Railroad and Union square, one oftlio most elovatod positions on tho Island. It proposed to make it four stories high, tho first story to be for use of an Academy of science and fine arts, library and reading room ; tho second, for n camera ohscurn, cosmoroma, panorama and colossal microscope; the third, for a lecture room for Astronomy, a moving Planetarium and night Telescope. New Atlantic Steamer.—The keel ol a now steamship, fur tho Atlantic Steam Navigation Company, to ply in connection with the Wash ington and Hermann, between New York, South ampton ami Bremen, was laid iu tho yard of WcstorveJt & Mackey, (New-York,) on Thurs day. Its name is to bo the Franklin. From Iho Now York Sun. The President and the Cabinet. The historian who records the glorious achieve ments of the United States during the year 1847, will award to James K. Polk and his Cabinet nn illustrious place. While wo stand neutral as to tho politics, religion, and caste of all men, and eulogise no manor set of men ns partisans, we cannot deny our share of praise to those who illustrate republican principles, and iu tho service of their country sacrifice all selfish considera tions. Animated by the excitement of so many brilliant victories, nud the final conquest of .Mex ico, though our eye naturally turns to the con quering generals and thoir bravo soldiers, we cannot forget nor overlook those who, sittiii; at the helm of State, havo collected the sinew of war, directed the coiirso of our armies, and with steady unbending purpose, against all diffi culties and opposition secured the great triumph that fills every true American heart with re joicing. Wn are too apt to neglect the states man whilo the soldier is before us, und under rate the pains and toils of the cabinet, while wo hear the roar of the camp. The history of the United States in 1817 will not only bo the proudest on record, but the administration* winch controlled and shaped it will be credited as the most patriotic Put the war entirely aside, and the prosperity of our country, iu all the branches of its trade, its commerce.and every department of the govern ment, with tho extended friendly relations and profound peace it enjoys throughout tho world, excepting .Mexico, sufficiently attests tho ability andrlcvoteducss of those to whom the honor and welfare of the nation have been intrusted.— Where shall wo point to three years crowned witli greater blessings nud happier results than the three which have thus far muked the adminis tration of James K Polk ? Let us throw off the film of party feelings—let tis forget men und look nt measures and facts for our judgment. Within three years we Imvo seen the great and almost war-involving Oregon question umicnbly settled to the honor of the United .States, and already be hold our government peacefully extended over that vast territory! We have seen a line of oce an mail steamers to Grout Britain and the conti nent established, ami national postal arrange ment** made with Europe. Now post routes havo been opened iu every section of tho Union, and the Post Office Department placed in a posi tion of unexampled prosperity. There is not an interest of the nation that has not been udvanccd. The treasury has never been in so flourishing a condition, and look where wo will, the whole nation exhibits a healthiness und energy altogeth er unparalleled. Add to this -i war of twelve months with Mexico, within which time armies have been called from the plough and the work shop, munitioned and sent into the field, in u strange, country, thousand of miles from the homes of may of our soldiers; twenty live battles fought, many of them fierce and bloody, but all victori ous; und, finally, a nation of eight million souls, measuring one million six hundred thousand square miles, conquered, and wo may say, added to tho United .Stales. Facts so glorious entitle those who have created them to the highest hon ors a nation can bestow. And who are they but the President ami bis Cabinet ? Shift the picture as we may; the toil of planning and guiding to all these results has been done at Washington.— Between James K. Polk, President, George M. Dallas, Vico President,'and James Buchanan,Sec retary of Suite, Robert J. Walker, Secretary of tho Treasury, William L. Marcy, Secretary of War, John Y. Mason, Secretary of the Navy,and Cave Johnson, Postmaster (tenoral, forming the President’s Cabinet, the splendid policy that lias filled our country with prosperity, ami crowned our arms with conquest has been moulded and siiccessililly carried out. Let no one think it has been a work of indolence or r a '7°‘ I E V'y • nml ,Iltu ’ dm gloom und tlto light, the 1 resident aud his advisers have struggled with the weight of a nation upon their hands— have lent themselves with n singleness of purpose to their high tasks; and to their honor ami praise, nave accomplished a triumph scarcely excelled by the revolution of’70. We speak not thus in idle compliment, but from u conviction that what we say is truth. We care not to what party men be- tone—when thoir service is given to the country, uml the country is honored und prospered by It, wo are proud to acknowledge and applaud. To ttio President and cabinet, who have shrunk from no duty that could add to the prosperity or ad vance the glory oftlio Union, the American peo- pie owe a lasting debt of gratitude ami praise. T(l c Taritf o/mCi.—ln addition to the war, the tarill ol 181(1 must lie considered us having re ceived the decided and overwhelming expression ot popular opinion in it, favor by the result oftlio renmit !• iTiinn. I., \t * .i ... Inteukstimu yo Navkiatoiis. Island of Hnofo. —Wo copy tho following communication from tho last number of tho Vineyard Gazette : “Hunfo is an islandof vory dangerous approach without a knowlodgo of its reefs and tho strong lido which isots around it, .Therefore, as many, ships erttiso about it, I take the' llbOHy of solicit ing a corner ofyour cable ‘Columns for tho beiiefit of whalemen who crAwe in that vicinity. Tho island of Hnofo is nbt laid down correctly in charts and nautical books printed previous to 1840. But in some cjinrts, printed since that date, and in tho fourteenth edition of Bowditch’s Navigator, it is correct, Doing in thu lot. of49 35 8, west point, long. 7f 42 W. It is situated ut the entrance of tho gulf pfSuatico, (or Ytayus) which causes a strong tidc,tlmt sets E. on tho southern sido, and S. E. on tho northern and E. sides, when flowing, but vice versawheu ebbing. There fore shins must not approach near the western side of tho Island in very henvy or calm weath er, for they would bo l'melo to bo drawn ou tlie reefs, which extend from n half utilo, to two miles offshore on the North West and South sides.— But the Eastern sido may be approuchod in any weather, us it affords uttcliornge for a shin with winds west ofN. or to tho southward of 8. E. It has Uireo baya on Uio eastern sido; tho southern* most, being about one mile N. of tho S. S. E. point of the land. A ship in this bay, will fiud tho best anchorago in from 0 to 8 fathoms water, it being about 200 iutlioms from the shore, wills a soft, clayey, rock bottom. Tho Island is composed of a stone, similar to sandstone, itduring clay, cemented by oxide of iron. At another bay, situated about two miles further to the northward, is anchorago, iu from 7 to 10 fathoms water, iu which wood and water may be obtained. Farther to tho northward is another bay, but it being open to the NW. winds it is of little value. A annul ves- ool may anchor iu thu second hay spoken of, iu safety, as It extends into the land, so that, nil winds •xeoptENE. would not have any effect. A ship going into the buys of Iluafo, may keep within from one half to five miles from the E. side oftlio Island, in safety. But if running farther offshore, a good lookout should be kept from mast head for the roofs and rocks in thut vicinity, tho water being so clear us to sea the bottom in fiva or. six fathums water, uulcss directly after a hoavy rain storm, which brings great quantities of sediment down from the neighboring mountains; and that with tho high color, which tho watur receives when drenching tho mountain sides, renders tho bottom invisible, iu over Uvo or three fathoms of water. C. D. PERRY.” Talcahuunn, 20th June, 1817. From Havana.—Wo uro indebted to a'mercan tile friond for the following extractor a letter, re ceived in this city from Iluvana via New Or- eans, “HAVANA, Oct. 19.—-The imports of Rice ‘ '*■* * * * Bli' “ since the Htn have have Ueen-Lucy Blake,Charles ton, 295 casks; Rapid! New York, 151 do; C Col on, do., 204 do. and500 bags; Merchant,Charles ton,230 do.; Orleans, Savannah, 400 do; from Campoachy, 573 bags; Cadiz,'300 bags—all or which remain unsold. -The deulers otter 9 rls. for tho parcel froin’ Catnpeachy, and but 114 rls. for all tho rest, which pried will leave au enor mous loss-^-ftirtlier arrivals will still ftirther de press tho murkot.—Charleston Courier, 2/1 hist; The ship Bowditch, Cant. Pike, 52 days from Havre, bound to New Orleans, previously re ported in the offiing, was towed up to Quaran tine ground yesterday; she having a caso of small pox on board, will propably prevent her coming tip to tho city to rent for some days. Tho B. has auout 190 steerage passengers on board.—Ibid. Wlstar’ii B&Imaui of Wild Chcrrr* .. „ , BmWiiW N. J„ Oct. 1(11845. Mr. Seth. W. Fowle, Boston t Dear Sir; I perceive by all tho newspapers; that you are tho Generul Agent of that very use- ‘ Mfcrnci very use- lWistaP. '7m * u,,s ’ ' vii1 * »««i.isn55= u 1 ;, f'-"T TI, 1 cd(! ' ,1! >"'>«iucoour rei.ortorsn,,,, day liwt Ikih been moderate, nmlllm ra | c , “ .iraly fur Ironic mo ; nlmut 500 let hurt dU , Ijnud.ul *1,001 a *4,75, wlrlnl, luite! for tho bust quality of the now crop. the close oftlio week price, reccdid, oSt «'d the ubwiuc. of pO^Bmund, uud WO change quotation, i ful and highly popular Medicine called Balsam of Wufi Cherry. Allow me to inform you, sir, that I have used thkt ■ medtemo in family with decided success. Last fall iny was quite sick; had a Very bad cough. I consulted a physician Wbd visited her and prescribed some medicine, which did not remove hor cough. At last ho ordered DR. WISTAR’S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. I immediately procured a . „„ bottle ofyour agent iu this place, Air. Daniel W. Unties to bo takenat-of a* cem W T» ' C V”‘ Doty; she took it, and it cured hor cough ontiroly. 1 cent for Cotton. Rotterdam During tho winter I had a fever myself, which luft me very weak and feeble; I had a severe cough which troubled me sometime, 1 had recourse td vour Balsam again, and found it highly beneficial; I was obliged, however, to take two bottles be- trinity. '" 0 - ’luotatiuta, ln con . 1 «r»oent i. deiitandml some ciigngeincnta; there for square Cotton, with s 3 u a dm offering, In lilt fulrnli ot ..I*.. m the temporary maiigement of our theatre, arrived luid Pemwylwmln! 11 Georgia, here this morning aud will open on Thursday The unexpected and enormous majority in evening. The gifted members of this family have j Pemi^ylvaiiia, and the uulioped-for triumphs in won die admiration of the theatre-going peonlo in , iU 7 and wu ^.G'«orgin,iiiay he considered partic- «»-. 6 1 1 ularly expressive on this subject. all tho cities tliey have visited. Their talent is as various as their performance* are singularly beau tiful in that Hue of theatrical execution in which the Ravels excelled—in activity, pnntomic grace, comic excellence and tho beauties of dancing they are said to have no rivals. Maoxificknt Improvkmkxt.—A French pa per, by the last Steamer, has the following para graph : 'Ircilbnrg, Duchy of Nassau.—TUa grand tun nel, which, to straighten tno bed oftlio river Lalin, bus been put through-the mountain on which the city of Weilburg etonds, is just finished, after five years constant labor. On Ihe JGth October this gigantic work is to ho inaugurated. , On that day. precisely nt noon, tho waters of tho Lalip will be Jet iuto the tunnel, and at tin? name time the two thou.mud burners of gas which are lo illunuuate the vnst subterranean passage, will be lighted up. lubject. In i’cnnsylvaniu, Ihe war and the tariff were the only iwo questions presented during the canvass and immediately preceding the election the pow- criulatid convincing letter ofJMr. Bitrko (as pub- hshed m our paper of Friday last) was scattered throughout tho State, thus expressly asking a do- cision on the question. Tim ,l«nL; n n i...t i , ... The decision hits been mode, and the new tariff sustained under im mense difficulties, by a very lurge majority, in a State which die whig false prophets had predicted it would ruin. The people nre beginning to un- derstiiid the true character of these predictions and are giving them their just weight—i. c. just none at all. J Lout Full they were deceived and humbugged hut now the glorious light of truth has burs; upon them, and behold how they act. It is not so very difficult a matter to deceive too people. But, wo 111 llioli- dwMfere w ! ,(; n lliqTraiul i, diraovored; naimi relisutiom. llow terrible lathe justveugeance meted out to thonil—Delaware Gautte. H3P The Macedonian.—The New York cor- sespondent of the Washington Union says; Among tho freight of the United Slates ship Mucedouiuu, au her return from her voyage of mercy, is a quantity of articles—linen, laco, hosie ry, &c.,—manufactured by the poor of the county of Clare, iu Ireland. They have been consigned forsulo to several benevolent individuals iu this city—-the proceeds to go to the poor fund of the couuty. Some of our first women—its good and kind as they are fair, nud gentle—have already in terested themselves with their warm hearts in the sale, and relief goods will be the highest fashion this winter. Apropos of the Macedonian. It is stated on good authority, that her cargo of provisions, &c., saved the lives of upward* of nine thoasand per sons in the south and west of Ireland. What a re flection to expand the heart of every American, and fill it with the noblest emotions i Niue thou sand fellow beings rescued from the most dreadful of deaths! What glory to the United Slates to be the dispenser of such great mercy! New Line of Stkameks betwkkx N. Youk and Cuauj.kston.—The New York Commercial Advertiser of last Friday, thus announces a new fine of steamers betweeb Charleston and New York s More Ocean Steamers.—A new line of steamers is about to be established between this city and Charleston, to consist of two first class steamships, each of about 1300 tons burthen. The hull of one is now in progress of construction at the yard of William 11. Webb, and Messrs. Stillman, Allen dt Co., are busy upon its engine and machinery. It will Ini ready to take it* place in the line in July next. The two vessels, it is estimated, will cost riinwlftMWPiub’lfe this city, and is owned by them nud a number of our citizens, who have contributed liberally to ward the completion of the enterprise. Merchants are beginning to understand their true interests iu thus extending thoir facilities of intercourse with the difiuront cities, and forwarding by their aid and influence such undertaking* os file present, which is one of great usefulness ami permanent benefit to the community at large, and to which wo heartily wish success. Population of the United .Slates. In 1803 the total population was, 5,303.900 Increase in ten years 7,933,900 Judge Hall on Marriage.—We copy the follow ing from one of Judge Hall's “Border Tales;” which, like every thing everything emanating from flic pen of that gifted man, is beautiful: “Marriage always effects a decided change upon tho sentiments of those who come within its sacred pale under a proper Bonse of the re sponsibilities of tho married state. Howevet delightful the intercourse of wedded hourts, there is to a wall regulated mind something ex tremely soiemn in the ditties imposed by tins in-1 terest’mg relation. The reflection that nn cx- istcuca which xvus separate uud independent is ended, nud that all its hopes and interests arc blended with those of another soul, is deeply ef fecting, ns it imposes thu conviction, thut every act which shall influence the linupiness of tho ouo, will color tlm destiny of the other. But when the union is that of love, this feeling of de pendence is one of the most delightful that call be imagined. It annihilates tho habit of selfish en joyment, and teaches tho heart to delight tu that which gives pleasure to another;— The affections'become gradually enlarged, ex panding os tho tics of relationship uud the du ties oHire accumulate around, until the individual, ceasing to know nn isoluted existence, lives en tirely forsociuty. But it is tho generous and the virtuous alone who tints enjoy this agreeable rela tion. Sumu hearts there are, too callous to give nurture to a delicate seutiuicut. There are minds too nurrow to give play to au expansive benevo lence. A certain degree of magnanimity is ne cessary to disinterested love or friendship." Dr. Nichol.—At length, America is destined to receive on her shores a true philosopher front the scientific circles of Europe. We nave learned with great pleasure that the steamer of the fifth of November will bring us thu most eminent as tronomer, as a lecturer and writer, now living; wo allude to Dr. Nichol, tho well kuown author of “The Architecture of the Heavens,” one of the most uccurate aud agreeable, as well ns pop ular works on Astronomy ever written. Wu learn that Dr. Nichol visits our country for the purpose of astronomical observation, and tlmt it may bo hoped lie will deliver a course of lectures among us.—Phila. Awcr. To U'ivcs.—The first inquiry of a woman after marriage should bo—“How shall I continue the love l have inspired ? How shall I preserve the heart I have won/’’Endeavor to make your hus band's habitation nlluring and delightful to him. Let it be to him a sanctuary to which his heart limy always turn from the calamities of life.— •Make it a repose from the world, a home not for his person only, but for his heart. Should jho lie dejected, sooth him: should ho be silent and thoughtful, do not heedlessly disturb him: should lie lie studious, favor him with all practicable faci lities; or should ho be peevish, make allowance for human nature, and by your sweetness and good humor, urge him continually to think, though he may not say it.—This woman is indeed a comfort to me, I cannot hut love her aud re quite such gentleness and affection ns tliey de serve. Shun every approach to extravagance. The want of economy has involved millions iu misery. Rise early; breakfast curly; have a place for every thing, and every tiling in its place. Few things please a man more than see ing hi* wife notable and clever iu management of her household.—Exchange. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 30.-C<,«„„ _ Tk , _ , . — , lug among lioldari, uud not rauiiichdiinnilil,!! . ' Cure I was entirely well. Allwhe Imvu ten! CeLL, lurce rale,. TniiMnction. Imvo been tu ,}.n ° severe Coughs, nr diseased Lungs, I Would ud- >enl Of 600 bale* Upland, New OrleatuanH M** visa to try bUo, at prices within the range of 6 to 11 a. w WISTAR’S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY, abienv nrthe tailor ..7° “ at once. Sigued, DAVID AYERS. I am personally acquainted with Mr. Ayers, aud believe his statement to be true, und entitled to tho confidence oftlio public. Signed by REV. OSCAR HARRIS, Pastor of the 1st Presbyterian Church at Bos- keuridge. None genuine, unless signed I. Butts on tho wrapper. For sale, wholesale and retail, by THOMAS M. TURNER export, prices have a downward teudeuev, wd increased supplier • ’ i The*market ha* improved and sales an brisk, embracing seme cask,, moody alt™ cash and tune, closing firm, 3 * • nov 1 i by Ai TURNER, Bay street, Savannah. ... BOWNE, nd Druggists generally in Georgia. —3t Iu 1610 it was.. 9.239,800 Increase in 10 years 2,414,800 In 1620 it was.. 9,654,000 Increase in 10 years 3,211,400 In 1830 it was 12,860,000 Increase in 10 years 4,634,000 In 1849 it was 17,509,000 Increase in 10 years 5,800,000 In 1630 it will bo 23,300,000 Increase in 10 years 7,500,000 In 1800 it will bo 30,800,000 Increase in 10 years 10,200,000 la 1870 it will be 41,000,000 Increase in 10 years 13,600,000 lit 1880 it will bo 51,600,000 Increase in 10 years 18,000,000 In 1890 it wifi be 72,600,000 Increase in 10 years 23,400,000 In the year 1900 it will no doubt be....96,000,000 The average increase of population in this country every ten years from 1790 to 1840, has been u fraction less than ouo-third of the prece ding population, and on this principle the above estimation is made. There can bo no question of its general accuracy, as we liavu now nil im mense prario .country open for cultivation, which in 1810 we had not. Ninety-six millions in the year 1900, will be but 48 persons to thu square mile, which is not a quar ter of what tills immensely productive country could support. It would then give a farm of one hundred acres to every eight person*, which is thin population. Ireland has a population of *236 to the square mile ; England and Wales, 392, and Belgium 336. Forthe next succeeding one hundred years, up to the year 2000, tlm population will probably not increase in tho same rapid ratio, yet if no dire ca lamity should disturb the prosperity of the coun try, there can bo no doubt of its population being two or three hundred millions in one hundred aud fifty years from 1850. To enable tho States (hat must ultimately com pose this immense Republic to maintain iu their bond of union, railroads vill havo to be construct ed across the Rocky Mountains, otherwise that portion of our eonquer.ng race, on the Pacific, at least, will most unquestionably govern them selves. It has been maintainel that the extension of territory lias a tendency to enfeeble tho nation, und under tho ancient order of things there can bu no doubt of its truth, ns it is manifest in the rise and fall of the Romm Empire,&c., but us the light ofscieucu has given us railroads, and mod ern philosophy a language of lightning, by which a gentleman in Oregon can pass the question of annexation to a lady it: New York, and receive ail answer iu five'minutes, we can have no fear of beiug caught asleep bv any enemy on earth, even if our territory embrace all North America, which will, no doubt, be our ultimate -destiny.— N. Y.Ev. Mirror, Society and Solitude.—Society and solitude are more, alike in point of creating happiness than people imagine. 1 have been alone in a wilder ness, with not a human creature within reach of ino for uinny miles, and yet the veiy glow of a bright afternoon sun, as he illuminated the distant mountain tops, filled the heart with tho purest rapture. There nre moments of enthusiasm. I havo felt the sauio feeling in society. Tho bril liancy ofgay dancers—the caso and grace of fe male loveliness, joined -with some being about which the mind lingers with delight, produced the saiuo sensations which nature iu hor loveliest ap pearance ever did. Society and solitude meet on the same ground of equal enjoyment. Turpentine.—Tho North CarolinaNewbornbm c— a wii.vii t j in relation to tho tuuitu- factine of Turpentine in North Carolina. The number of barrels of Turpentine annually made in the State is estimated at 800.600, not more than 200,000 of which were shipped in its crude state, the largest portion being distilled in the State.— The estimated value to tho maker is over $1,700,- 000 annually. About 4000 or 5000 laborers are engaged in making it. There are now iu opera- 150 stills, valued at $225,000. This number of stills, to have steady work, would require 600,000 barrels annually' more tlmii is now made; which is an indication that the distilling houses nre over done. Cholera.—By tlie last steamer we learn there was much apprehension indulged in Euglaud nnd the Western part oftlio Continent with regard to tins Cholera. About eightceu months since it rav aged the banks of the Indus, aud raged in Afl- ghanistan. Thence it spread into Persia. Early this year it appeared west of the Caucassion Mountains, and greatly afflicted the Russian army; and at last accounts it had appeared in the ports of tho Westerly side of the Sea of Azof, aud at Kief, Tiiiis, Riga, Smolensk, Bars, ICoutais, and Trebivond. Alarm was felt nt Warsaw, where they were preparing hospitals. Tho Poninsiilur into Oriental steamer Sultan had been ordered to quarantine in consequence of several eases oc curring on board of her iu her lust voyage from Trehizond to Constantinople. Wilmer& •Smith’s Times, noticing these developments oftlio pro gress of tho disease, says : As in its former progress towards Europe, in tho years 1830 and 1631, die general course of tlie pestilence, has been nearly duo Northwest, and it seems, so far, to have travelled at about the same rate as on tlmt occasion. Iu 1631 it made its appearance on the shores oftlio Baltic,(nt Riga, Dantzic nnd Memcl,) in the month of May, nt Vicuna uud Berlin in August, at Hamburg iii Oc tober, and readied England iu the begiimning of November. Wo regret to state tlmt the accounts froin Berlin nud Frankfort announce the rapid approach of the cholera to Poland. Fashions.—Among the “Smalltalk" of the N. Y. Home Journal, we find the following item* iu relation to the fashions, which wo clip for tlie es pecial benefit of our fair readers: Fashion of Bonnets.—Lace is much employed iu trimming bonnets. It is profusely intermingled with bows of ribbon aud flowers; nnd, in addition to the lace in the trimming, thu front of tho bonnet is frequently covered with a small rio- lette, fixed so as to hang on oacli side in the form of lappet*. Fas/iions for Caps.—'Trimmings of colored vel vet have lately been introduced. They nre ex ceedingly beautiful, especially when composed of various shades of one color; as for example, am ber, green, blue, or rose; but thu tints must be blended with tho nicest taste. Flat Leghorn bon nets arc much worn in the country. Head-Dresses, composed of bows of ribbon or velvet, ore adopted by ladies who, having beauti ful hair, are naturally und with good reason, re luctant to conceal it beneath a cap. These head dresses, which are very tasteful nnd becoming, consist of one or two bands of velvet or twisted ribbon, which pass across die top of the head, with hows ou each side. Mo Yemeni* of the Atlantic S teamen Leaves France. Leaves America. Philn.lclpl.ttt.. Oct. 10 Nov. » N-w York.... Oct. 21 Nov. 21 Union Nov. 10 Dec. 3 Ming-uri Nov. 21 Doc. 2t Piiilml-'tpliia.. D-c. 23 Jiui. 23 No;v York.... Jan. 22 Fob. 21 Union Feb. 21 March 21 Mihhouri ....March 21 April 21 Ltuvtt England. Ltc.r/e America. Cambria Oct. -1 Nov. 1 Culmlonh.... Oct. 10 Nov. 10 Drittnuiu Nov. 4.: Doc. 1 Leaves Europe. Leaves America. Wnxhinglan.. Oct. 13 Ilr» Sway tic’s Compound Hyrnn of Wild Cherry. Read flic most remarkable cure of Consumption ever placed upon record— Dr. Swayne—Dear Sir: I feel it a debt of grati tude due to you—and a duty to the allliet- etl generally, to otl’er my humble testimony in favor of your Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry. Some Uireo years siiice I was violently attacked with cold und Inflammation of the Lungs, which was accompanied with a very dis tressing cough, pain in the breast and head; a very considerable discharge of offensive mucus from the lungs, especially upon changes of weather, however slight. At first I felt no alarm about my condition, but was pretty soon convinced that 1 was rapidly going into consumption. I grew daily weaker, and ut length was scarcely able to walk about or speak above a whisper, shell was the exceeding weakness of my lungs. During this time I hnu tried various preparations unxl pre scriptions, hut found no relief—growing nil the time worse. Just here I was advised and per suaded by a dear friond in Wilmington to make trial ofyour Syrup of Wild Cherry. I must con fess that previously I had been prejudiced against patent medicines, and l am still ngninst those coming out of the hands of empirics, hut under standing your claim* to the profession and prac tice of medicine, and having implicit faith iu tin; saying of niy friends, I forthwith purchased of Dr. 8imw, one of your agents, a few bottle*, nnd commenced its use. My disease was ut this time of20«r25 months' standing, consequently wus deeply seated. . 1 found, however, considerable relief from the use of tho first four or live bottles. But being a public speaker, l frequently attempt ed to preach with my increasing strength, and thereby ruptured those vessels thut had already begun to heal; in this way, doubtless, my euro was greatly retarded. In consequence of acting thus imprudently, I had to use 12 or 15 bottles before I was perfectly restored. I have no question, a much smaller imiuber of bottles would have made me sound, Imt for the above indiscretion. Tlie Syrup allayed the feverish habit, did away ttio distressing cough, put a stop to the discharge of matter from the lungs, and gave them aud the eutirc system good health. I have deferred otter ing this'certificate till now, for the purpose of be ing perfectly satisfied with the permanency of the cure, nnd how that 1 feel perfeetlv well, 1 offer it with pleasure. Rev. J. P. Joitiux. Dublin county, N. C. The original and only genuine article is prepar ed by Dr. SWAYNE, corner of Eighth ami Race streets, Philadelphia. For sale by the Agents, A. A. SOLOMONS, Market-square. J. M. TURNER & BRO., Moimment-squ. TIIOS. RVFit SON, Corm'r of llr.V nnd Whituker-streets, Savannah. —13 oct 29 Post (UUrc, Suvnnnah. ObOUGKSCIIl.FY, 1>. M. | J. t|, IHKJX, AuUtunt, P.Jl JI.VII. A IlRA.VtJ EM ENT. i> ..... Northern .Mail. Du* Daily l.y ram CIom* Daily at J‘ Northern Way-Man. for Officer retweex SavaswU and Charleston, Du- Monday, U mtunday nud Friday l.y... .fi u Llusu.q Monday, \\ uduodav uud Friday ult.ti j,j’ _ . Western Mail. Du- Daily l.y ,j .. Close* Dally ut !.!..!.!!!.0 |' for III- Olltc-s of Aumatu, iiaui- ’ ’ Jairsf, A. C.jllawMimillc. Mllledm tile, Macon, Cnlntnlni*, M id.il.• uud New o r . louii*—whinli 1-lo.n ut ti F. M. Hut let- t-r» lor Itico Uflluua, nliiuli nro not in l».v t»»t lime, i\n> mad- u|> in extra pack- a?-* u«.\t mortiiu? ut «i o'clock. 8oUtuf.es Mail by Steamboats. Dun Snnilny amt Tlmmday |,y p « Closes Tuesday uudSaturduyut !.’’y \ jj‘ Southern Mail nv St Am:, as far as Darien c.vu Du- Tu-«duy l.y pi pw CtosvH Sunduv kt "a « « AukurI ill, 1647. * * CONStUNOES, Per slnamor Win. Snal.riwk, from Cliarlcsinn—fritf Hull Hoad, steamer Ivuntioe, stnamerUeamuUeo, ll.t’trn • on, J. Anderson »fc Co, A. Hard, Harper A Satan,T. M Hi*. D« 11. lti-ly. A, Huy wood, U. Cohen, and I. IV, j|* roll. Per • (earner Tho. S. Metcalf, from Amju.ta—|^, Cotton, to O'Driicott &. Co, uml order. 11. hates Yam, v W. P. William*. Porstnnmnr John Randolph, from Au;u>ta-^bdrtC< Ion, to C. P. Mills. Md/.e It. Harper A Stuart, and f.hj- »ler. PASS i:.\<; Fit*. Per stoam-pnr.k-t Wm. Heahrook, from Charte*Uitt-K Smith,Mrs. l'uy.two children nud tuo servants,Mrs. Jim, two children nnd 3 sop-utils, Sir*. Thoiiipron, Sin. C’n min;, Mr*. Arnold, child uml servant, .Miss CampMI,.1i Pctscli, Mis* Hale, Miss Arnold, .Miss Want, Menu. J • Fay, H. Jt*n-», II. J. Arnold, F. Itelden, J. McLeuh, J. b derson, C. (1. Wilson, II. Uryun, T. Hale, (J. lUrunlcj., Stroud, J. F. Drown, 8. M. Tall, Lewi*, Curtis,T.Trade, It. Priiulc, N. It. Thompson, (I. F. Thompson, K. Itiiey,G It. Cummin';, P. D. Whitmarrh, J. H. Il.muml, J. C. AI.. two Master* Arnold,-MiolcrSlrouil, nnd twodrek. School* J. M. SIIELL.MAN, encouraged by bis success during the past year, will continue his School in thu hnsoincnt of the Unitarian Church. Instruc tion will bu givuu iu all tho brauclies usually taught in Academies. Having Imd thirteen years’ ex perience a* a teacher, aud his terms, as heretofore, being moderate, he confidently looks for u con tinuation of the liberal patroHuge liu has received, ct 30 10— To the Voters orciinthniiB County. Fellow-Citizens :—I am a candidate for the Of fice of CLERK OF TIIE SUPERIOR AND INFERIOR COURTS, of Chatham County, at the election on the 1st -Monday in January next, and respectfully solicit your suffrages. JOHN E. DAVIS. oct 21 — To the Voters of Chatham Count}'. Fellow-Citizens :—1 am a candidate for tho of fice of Clerk of the Superior and Inferior Courts of Chatham County, iu tlie place of It. W. Pooler, Esq., who decline* a re-election, und respectfully solicit your nil ft rages on the first Monday in Jan uary next. AUGUSTUS LAFITTE. oct 28 — To the Voters of Chathuiu County. Fellow-Citizens:—I am a candidate for the of fice ofSHERlFF, at the next election, and re spectfully solicit your suffrages. DANIEL H. STEWART, oct 30 — To tlie Voters of Chatham Couuty. Fellow-Citizens :—I am u candidate for the of fice of SHERIFF, aud respectfully solicit your suffrages on the first .Monday iu January next, oct 26 —* W.W. OATES. MUTUAL LIFE INSUHANt'U COMPANY OP NEW VOUK. .Mourns Robinson, President. Samoki, IIa.vn.vy, Secretary. Applications received by feb 1 ly— W. P. HUNTER, Agent. MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. Zebeuke Cook, President. MARINE, INLAND AND FIRE INSURANCES. GEO. SCIILEY, Agent. may 18 y— COMMERCIAL. Liv-rpool Oct. Ilnvro Oct. 2 Havnnw .*...V>ct 3i Now O.-l-itii* Oct. 27 .Mobile Oct. 28 LATEST DATES. ProviJvttc- On. S3 Horton Out. 2!) Now York Oct. Urt Pliil.iilolpliiu Oct. 3-1 Ilulliiiii.ru Oct. 30 CHARLESTON HXFUKT8, &’OV. I. Pliilml-lpliin—Sulir. C. D. Kill*—fW» tea Rice, 41.1 !»:.!-» Upinud Colton, 35 l.ntf* Fenltmr*, 7 Imt-* nnd 5 iiuiM Roots, tu IhiIoj Cotton Yum, ITI.Itls. Uiioiug, 15empty lil.l*. Wilmington, (N. C.)—Schr. M. D. Mahoney—200 lack* Suit. AiTivnls nt the Hotels—Nov. 2. PUL ASK A HOUSE—P. Dl Ubergtr. -Mobile. Apnlunhicota. O. Dnrnsloy, J. C. Allen, J. Demand, uo E. R. Whitmanb, do G. F. Thom,’i.on, HouttonCo N. U. Thompson nnd lady, do C. Q. Wilma, Now York. R. 8. Arnold nud futility, Ilrynn Co. ?lr. Kirk, South Cnrolina. J. And-r*on, Havnnnah. P. Retdeu, Now Y’ork J. F. Brown, Atnbunin. W. B. Fringte, S. Carolina. T. Taylor, • Mucou. J. Stroud, Now Qrlcan*. Ma.ter Stroud, do 8. M. Tuft*, liawktnHvJlle. It. Lewi*, Mobile. 8. CiirtK do NEW YORK. Oct. 30.—Cotton.—The past three days tho business has been to a fair ox tout, ami chiefly for export, so that no further decline is observable, but on the contrary tho market has tho appearance of firmness, and on some descrip tions a shade advance lias been realized—our quotations are vuried in conformity. The sales since our last are 4600 bales, of which 2750 nre Upland and Florida. Inferior none Ord. to good ord.. 8 a 6,?c. Mid. to good mid 8£ a 8jc. Mid. fair to fair 9 a 1 Fully fuir to good fair 9} a 10c. Fine nominal. Flour.—The market for Western Flour has re covered from tlie depression noticed nt tlie depar ture of the French summer, and prices arc now nearly if not quite ns high as atony time previous to tho arrival of tho Cambria. Siuco our last, there has boon a fair demand for homo use, aud nn improvement of Cj uonu has been established. Southern is without change, all good brands be- 81111’ NEWS. Port of Siivnnmth, Nov. , IS 17. Alt RIVED. S-lir. Cntlnti Plant, Ilmitim.'. O;—lino. 11,100 liu.Wli | llmuth HI—, tu It. It .Woburn .V Sou. I Sloop l.cVunt, fr.illio, Buck lli.it. 3,000 lm<ln li Rm;i I Hire, to Hnb-r*lluMi A Soil. I Stoop Visitor, Witfon, lt.uk tUv-r. t tl tm»b» Uitt* | R ItiibiT-Imm Sc Son. I'. S. M. »tciini-p.'ickct Will. So.ilironk, Lyon, Cluirliit< to Ur.M.k* Tuppcr U. S. M..-tc;im-p.ickrt (ten.Cliudi, Curry, Cliarlcton Brook* Sc Tapper. Steamer Tiuw.8. M •teulf, Oout.l, Augtwtu. llont*3*>: ti, to W. P. William-. Stnamer Joint Rumlolpli, Pliilpot, Atlgtl»ln. Duats 2 10, to C. F. Mill,. CLEARED. I". S. M. «t"am-p ick-t Wm. Smtbrook, Lyou, C'liarlo>lu>- Drook, & Topper. DEPARTED. IT. 8. M. M-am pnck-l Wm. S-abrook. I.von, Churtc. SU'nu.vsr Job.. Ramlotpb. PWlmrt, Awjn-u. WENT TO SEA. Sdtr. Emily Kui^lit, Ho.-m-r, Pltilailolpliia. •MEMORANDA. Tlm icltr Bruce, Cole, Ibr St AuYusliuc, cl-.truil at Net Y'ork tut tlie 3;)lb ult. —Arr. vliip Columbia, Galknnr, o/./.ctii, Prmiitcm c. Steelman, Pliilailelpliia; JI.I1 CHAD LE8TON, Nuv, 2.- New' York; brljr Nnitvmi, C CM.—Seltr*. C. I>. Ell!,, .Mu’ton-v, Dole, Wiliuiiurtiiu. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. :M—Arr. atiip Lovant, Turk., Lorulon. CM.—Slilp York-, Vniulyk-, N-w Orleans lurk Harris Titoiupeou, TiMo.i, Uwrt.Aitw-*; Uria Elt/.alwlb, UtivU;, Havana. NEW YORK, O-L 30.—Arr. *tiip Zurieli, Thoiapwi. Ruvre; Fv.rrluu, Gv—aleu, du; brij Etlu, Cwlift", St. Anct, Jtimuleu. Cbl.—Steam-liip Nortb-rn-r, BinM, Cbnrlnlon; tlji May Flowtir, Crabtree, New Orleans Mm-lein, I’rtli*, Jl* bile; briyti Othello, Dyer, St .Mary»;JIo»er,ltulkltiy,CliWo BOSTON, Oi.-i. 23.—Arr. ship Vamlulla, Everett, 8# Dietfo, (Tnlinfornia. Chi.—Ship Intl«p-iuleiir-, Knijlit. New Orbin'; I'iti Pioneer, Huurti, Mataii/..i*;Viut«*riue,Rii.-hmonil;Slwniroli Huvnnn. i&L FOUjNEW VORK.-flWjf.ti» This Day.—TJio regular pitckcl brig EX CEL, P. B. Mucy master, will sail This Day. For freight or 50 square bales cotton, oppljw board ut Mongin’s upper wharf, or to WASHBURN, WILDER A CO. nov 4 t lumen kiiekiffn' sale, J J ■—Will Imj sold, on the first Tuesday iu De cember next, before tlm Court House door,in H i tiesvillc, between the usual hoars of sale, w following property, viz: One tract of land, con taining two hundred acres, more or less, boiinuw North by lands of Z. L. Boggs, East by lands of Shephard and others. The above trad of W levied on us the property of Jacob Moore, bim W lie sold to s;itisiy a tax execution against *•« Moore, in favor of the tax collector of J.ibcrtJ Coiiuly. .. Also, at tlie same time and place, will lie solu. one other tract of land; containing two_ Immlreu acres, mors or less, hounded on die Norfli nj*' 1 West bv lauds of Capt. John Shaw, Soiilli ty. Inmta III*John Way, levied on » III. propertvel Ihe heir, oftlie white iff JleCethnnne, umlifff ii tax execution aeain..l rwhl heirs, m hirer hi tae tax colleelor ufLiberly Coimlv. „„v 4 S. S. MUOPY, B. I.. C._ A. Will he taihl, on the lir<t I iienlny,m In* ary next, hiffare Ihe Court House deer, ill hnrough. Iliillaeh Coiialv. helivecll die hours ol’ sale, one negro uinii n ; u"ee l' 1111 , , hinging la the Estate of John W ilhanis, !« e "T sstid count v, deceased, for tlto hciielit of flu. anil crediiom of said Estate. Terms known on the day of sale. . 15. if. SCARBOROUGH. Attar* n„vl Bl/SAXXAII WII.UAM8, Altai, IMEll MOiiTilS niter «Uto a|>pll«itioP 1’ will lie made In Ihe I ten. the llllerinr tauh of Ulilleeh Cimnly. while silling for orihiwff nnrposes, for leave la sell all Ihe real end | kind Estate ofjasncr and Eta film nimen. IIASKELl. SIMMOAS, fiunrdiunof Jasper Sims. CJJAULES C. DANIEL, no v -I Guardian of Elina Sim.' 1801/11 MOiVlilWer dale, fPPlif*" X will he liiu.lo lo die Juslicea el die lnfen»l Court ufChalhom Cminty, while wiling:for ores nary imr|ioso«, far leave lo sell Ihe follow"* negro slaves, to will Louisa and her live chddmh via l June Ann, JInry .Margaret, hranees, Ha- ham and Georgia, for the benefit er Ihe hen*"" creditore of Ahrahaol Niehols, lule of ChnlliaB ^'"rOBERTW. POOLER, M ov 4 Aministrator, n. b. w. c. t. OTICE.-The undersigned hasrec«v*4 by recent arrivals, a fresh supply el M«* nines, Perfumery, Oils, &c. Also a.geucrJ JJ sortmentof Hnishcs, whichi ere offered^ for rale «“ favorable term*, by ^ „ r ,«|, nov4 No. 1, Wantig * building, MarkHg. TtrVBXILE AND TOV, BOOg; J —An extensive nnd well selected Also Billies, Prayer Boohs, end va liablej in f,„. hiudings, suita*.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Savannah Georgian. (Savannah [Ga.]) 1847-18??, November 04, 1847, Image 2